Sentence examples for concerted challenge from inspiring English sources

In his 1962 pamphlet, Revisionism and Brainwashing, Barnes claimed that there was a "lack of any serious opposition or concerted challenge to the atrocity stories and other modes of defamation of German national character and conduct".

The Gore campaign is also preparing for a more concerted challenge from Mr. Bush than it received from Mr. Bradley.

Monaco, bankrolled by their own roubles, will offer a more concerted challenge in the years ahead, when Ligue 1 will presumably become "more like Spain, who have Real Madrid and Barcelona", as pointed out by Blanc.

In what amounts to a concerted challenge to the judicial system, the president's wife, Bernadette, has chimed in, describing Juppé as "a great statesman", while Mr Chirac called a "politician of an exceptional quality of competence, humanity... and honesty".

The atmosphere in Rangoon was noticeably tense and quieter than usual as people waited to see whether the protesters would mount a concerted challenge to the authorities despite Wednesday's brutal crackdown.

Needless to say, the M.P.A.A., which cannot bear very much reality, took fright at all this and hobbled the movie with an NC-17 rating, which was overturned only after a concerted challenge.

One of the key changes democratization brought about was the more concerted challenges of political opposition to the authoritarian institutions and rules.

At no time in the organization's history has it faced such a concerted Congressional challenge to its agenda.

Any concerted legal challenge to Musharraf could strain relations between Pakistan's military and civilian leadership, and perhaps lead to speculation of a military coup.

The eventers' latest success follows the European title they won in France last year and provides them with an ideal footing for a concerted medal challenge at the London 2012 Olympics.

The anonymity order was lifted after a concerted press challenge by the Daily Mail, the Mirror and the Sun, after being alerted by the Press Association, and which had the backing of the justice secretary, Chris Grayling.